Barringer E4 PPT 10GE

Chapter 10
Getting Funding
or Financing
Bruce R. Barringer
R. Duane Ireland
Copyright 2012 Pearson Education
10-1
Chapter Objectives
1 of 2
1. Explain why most entrepreneurial ventures need to

raise money during their early life.
2. Identify the three sources of personal financing
available to entrepreneurs.
3. Provide examples of how entrepreneurs bootstrap to
raise money or cut costs.
4. Identify the three steps involved in properly
preparing to raise debt or equity financing.
5. Discuss the difference between equity funding and
debt financing.
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Chapter Objectives
2 of 2
6. Explain the role of an elevator speech in attracting

financing for an entrepreneurial venture.
7. Describe the difference between a business angel
and a venture capitalist.
8. Explain why an initial public offering (IPO) is an
important milestone in an entrepreneurial venture.
9. Discuss the SBA Guaranteed Loan Program.
10. Explain the advantages of leasing for an
entrepreneurial venture.
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The Importance of Getting Financing or

Funding
The Nature of the Funding and Financing Process
Few people deal with the process of raising investment
capital until they need to raise capital for their own firm.
As a result, many entrepreneurs go about the task of raising capital
haphazardly because they lack experience in this area.
Why Most New Ventures Need Funding

There are three reasons most new ventures need to raise
money during their early life.
The three reasons are shown on the following slide.
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Why Most New Ventures Need Financing

or Funding
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Alternatives for Raising Money for a

New Venture
Personal Funds
Equity Capital
Debt Financing
Creative Sources
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Sources of Personal Financing

1 of 2
Personal Funds
The vast majority of founders contribute personal funds,
along with sweat equity, to their ventures.
Sweat equity represents the value of the time and effort that a
founder puts into a new venture.
Friends and Family

Friends and family are the second source of funds for many
new ventures.
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Sources of Personal Financing

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Bootstrapping
A third source of seed money for a new venture is referred to
as bootstrapping.
Bootstrapping is finding ways to avoid the need for external
financing or funding through creativity, ingenuity,
thriftiness, cost cutting, or any means necessary.
Many entrepreneurs bootstrap out of necessity.
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Examples of Bootstrapping Methods

Buying used instead of
new equipment
Coordinating purchases
with other businesses
Leasing equipment
instead of buying
Obtaining payments in
advance from
customers
Minimizing personal
expenses
Avoiding unnecessary
expenses
Buying items cheaply but

prudently via options
such as eBay
Sharing office space or

employees with other
businesses
Hiring interns
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Preparing to Raise Debt or Equity Financing

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2 of 3
Two Most Common Alternatives

Equity Funding
Means exchanging
partial ownership in a
firm, usually in the
form of stock, for
funding
Debt Financing
Is getting a loan
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3 of 3
Matching a New Ventures Characteristics with the Appropriate Form of
Financing or Funding
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Preparing An Elevator Speech

1 of 2
Purpose
Elevator
Speech
An elevator speech is a brief,

carefully constructed statement
that outlines the merits of a
business opportunity.
There are many occasions when a
carefully constructed elevator
speech might come in handy.
Most elevator speeches are 45
seconds to 2 minutes long.
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Preparing an Elevator Speech

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Step 1
Describe the opportunity or problem

that needs to be solved.
20 seconds
Step 2
Describe how your product meets the

opportunity or solves the problem.
20 seconds
Step 3
Describe your qualifications.
10 seconds
Step 4
Describe your market.
10 seconds
Total
60 seconds
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Sources of Equity Funding
Venture Capital
Business Angels
Initial Public
Offerings
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Business Angels
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Business Angels
Are individuals who invest their personal capital directly in
start-ups.
The prototypical business angel is about 50 years old, has
high income and wealth, is well educated, has succeeded as
an entrepreneur, and is interested in the start-up process.
The number of angel investors in the U.S. has increased
dramatically over the past decade.
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Business Angels
2 of 2
Business Angels (continued)

Business angels are valuable because of their willingness to
make relatively small investments.
These investors generally invest between $10,000 and
$500,000 in a single company.
Are looking for companies that have the potential to
grow between 30% to 40% per year.
Business angels are difficult to find.
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Venture Capital
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Venture Capital
Is money that is invested by venture capital firms in startups and small businesses with exceptional growth
potential.
There are about 800 venture capital firms in the U.S.
Venture capital firms are limited partnerships of money managers
who raise money in funds to invest in start-ups and growing
firms.
The funds, or pool of money, are raised from wealthy individuals,
pension plans, university endowments, foreign investors, and
similar sources.
The investors who invest in venture capital funds are called limited
partners. The venture capitalists are called general partners.
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Venture Capital
2 of 3
Venture Capital (continued)

Venture capital firms fund very few entrepreneurial firms
in comparison to business angels.
Many entrepreneurs get discouraged when they are repeatedly
rejected for venture capital funding, even though they may have an
excellent business plan.
Venture capitalists are looking for the home run and so reject the
majority of the proposals they consider.
Venture capitalists fund between 3,000 and 4,000 companies per
year, compared to about 62,000 per year for business angels.
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Venture Capital
3 of 3
Venture Capital (continued)

An important part of obtaining venture capital funding is
going through the due diligence process.
Venture capitalists invest money in start-ups in stages,
meaning that not all the money that is invested is disbursed
at the same time.
Some venture capitalists also specialize in certain stages
of funding.
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Initial Public Offering

1 of 3

An initial public offering (IPO) is a companys first sale of
stock to the public. When a company goes public, its stock
is traded on one of the major stock exchanges.
Most entrepreneurial firms that go public trade on the
NASDAQ, which is weighted heavily toward technology,
biotech, and small-company stocks.
An IPO is an important milestone for a firm. Typically, a
firm is not able to go public until it has demonstrated that it
is viable and has a bright future.
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2 of 3
Reasons that Motivate Firms to Go Public

Reason 1
Reason 2
Is a way to raise equity

capital to fund current
and future operations.
Raises a firms public

profile, making it easier
to attract high-quality
customers and business
partners.
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3 of 3
Reasons that Motivate Firms to Go Public

Reason 3
Reason 4
Is a liquidity event that

provides a means for a
companys investors to
recoup their
investments.
Creates a form of
currency that can be
used to grow the
company via
acquisitions.
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Sources of Debt Financing
Commercial
Banks
SBA Guaranteed
Loans
10-24
Commercial Banks
Banks
Historically, commercial banks have not been viewed as a
practical source of financing for start-up firms.
This sentiment is not a knock against banks; it is just that
banks are risk averse, and financing start-ups is a risky
business.
Banks are interested in firms that have a strong cash flow, low
leverage, audited financials, good management, and a healthy
balance sheet.
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SBA Guaranteed Loans

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The SBA Guaranteed Loan Program

Approximately 50% of the 9,000 banks in the U.S.
participate in the SBA Guaranteed Loan Program.
The program operates through private-sector lenders who
provide loans that are guaranteed by the SBA.
The loans are for small businesses that are not able to
obtain credit elsewhere.
The 7(A) Loan Guarantee Program

The most notable SBA program available to small
businesses.
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SBA Guaranteed Loans

2 of 2
Size and Types of Loans

Almost all small businesses are eligible to apply for an
SBA guaranteed loan.
The SBA can guarantee as much as 85% on loans up to
$150,000 and 75% on loans over $150,000.
An SBA guaranteed loan can be used for almost any
legitimate business purpose.
Although SBA guaranteed loans are utilized more heavily
by existing small businesses than start-ups, they should not
be dismissed as a possible source of financing.
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Other Sources of Debt Financing

1 of 2
Vendor Credit
Also known as trade credit, is when a vendor extends credit
to a business in order to allow the business to buy its
products and/or services up front but defer payment until
later.
Factoring
Is a financial transaction whereby a business sells its accounts
receivable to a third party, called a factor, at a discount in exchange for
cash.
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Other Sources of Debt Financing

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Peer-to-Peer Lending
Is a financial transaction that occurs directly between
individuals or peers.
Prosper is the best know peer-to-peer lending network.
Crowdfunding
A form of raising money that takes place, usually via the
Internet, where people pool their money to support a startup or other initiative, usually in return for some sort of
amenity rather than loan.
Kickstarter is a popular online crowdfunding platform.
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Creative Sources of Financing or Funding
Leasing
SBIR and STTR

Grant Programs
Other Grant Programs
Strategic Partners
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Leasing
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Leasing
A lease is a written agreement in which the owner of a
piece of property allows an individual or business to use
the property for a specified period of time in exchange for
payments.
The major advantage of leasing is that it enables a
company to acquire the use of assets with very little or no
down payment.
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Leasing
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Leasing (continued)
Most leases involve a modest down payment and monthly
payments during the duration of the lease.
At the end of an equipment lease, the new venture typically
has the option to stop using the equipment, purchase it for
fair market value, or renew the lease.
Leasing is almost always more expensive than paying cash
for an item, so most entrepreneurs think of leasing as an
alternative to equity or debt financing.
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SBIR and STTR Grants

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SBIR and STTR Programs

The Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and the
Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs are
two important sources of early-stage funding for
technology firms.
These programs provide cash grants to entrepreneurs who
are working on projects in specific areas.
The main difference between the SBIR and the STTR programs is
that the STTR program requires the participation of researchers
working at universities or other research institutions.
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2 of 4
SBIR Program
The SBIR Program is a competitive grant program that
provides over $1 billion per year to small businesses in
early-stage and development projects.
Each year, 11 federal departments and agencies are
required by the SBIR to reserve a portion of their R&D
funds for awards to small businesses.
Guidelines for how to apply for the grants are provided on
each agencys Web site.
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3 of 4
SBIR Program (continued)

The SBIR is a three-phase program, meaning that firms that
qualify have the potential to receive more than one grant to
fund a particular proposal.
Historically, less than 15% of all Phase I proposals are
funded. The payoff for successful proposals, however, is
high.
The money is essentially free. It is a grant, meaning that it doesnt
have to be paid back and no equity in the firm is at stake.
The small business receiving the grant also retains the rights to any
intellectual property generated as the result of the grant initiative.
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4 of 4
SBIR Three-Phase Grant Program
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Other Grant Programs

Private Grants
There are a limited number of grant programs available.
Getting grants takes a little detective work.
Granting agencies are low key, and must be sought out.
Other Government Grants

The federal government has grant programs beyond the
SBIR and STTR programs.
The full spectrum of grants available is listed at
www.grants.gov.
Be careful of grant-related scams.
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Strategic Partners
1 of 2
Strategic Partners
Strategic partners are another source of capital for new
ventures.
Many partnerships are formed to share the costs of product
or service development, to gain access to particular
resources, or to facilitate speed to market.
Older established firms benefit by partnering with young
entrepreneurial firms by gaining access to their creative
ideas and entrepreneurial spirit.
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Strategic Partners
2 of 2
Biotech firms often partner

with large drug companies
to conduct clinical trials and
bring new products to
market.
The biotech firms benefit by
obtaining funding from their
partners, and the partners
benefit by having additional
products to sell.
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All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be

reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in
any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical,
photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior
written permission of the publisher. Printed in the United
States of America.

10-40

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Chapter 10

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

1. Explain why most entrepreneurial ventures need to

6. Explain the role of an elevator speech in attracting

The Importance of Getting Financing or

Why Most New Ventures Need Funding

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Why Most New Ventures Need Financing

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Alternatives for Raising Money for a

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Sources of Personal Financing

Friends and Family

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Sources of Personal Financing

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Examples of Bootstrapping Methods

Buying items cheaply but

Sharing office space or

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Preparing to Raise Debt or Equity Financing

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Preparing to Raise Debt or Equity Financing

Two Most Common Alternatives

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Preparing to Raise Debt or Equity Financing

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Preparing An Elevator Speech

An elevator speech is a brief,

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Preparing an Elevator Speech

Describe the opportunity or problem

Describe how your product meets the

Describe your qualifications.

Describe your market.

Sources of Equity Funding

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Business Angels (continued)

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Venture Capital (continued)

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Venture Capital (continued)

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Initial Public Offering

Initial Public Offering

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Initial Public Offering

Reasons that Motivate Firms to Go Public

Is a way to raise equity

Raises a firms public

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Initial Public Offering

Reasons that Motivate Firms to Go Public

Is a liquidity event that

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Sources of Debt Financing

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education

SBA Guaranteed Loans

The SBA Guaranteed Loan Program

The 7(A) Loan Guarantee Program